Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Fvery Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Co. ’ H. Heller Pres, and (Jen. Mgr. A. R. Hollhouse ...Sec’y ft Rus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vloe-Presldent Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class natter Subscription Rates Single copies * 02 One week, by carrier 10 One yeat, by carrier 5.00 One month, hy mall .35 Three months, by mail _ 1.00 Stx months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies

jr~~- Tiie basKeioaii season win close next week and then you can get ready for golf and baseball and the good old summer time. Out In California they have road signs reading. "In case of doubt — YIELD—do not take the right of way. Exercise driving courtesy.’’ It's good advice and if followed many accidents can be prevented. Saturday. March 15, is the deadline for tiling your income tax report and Uncle Sam is one person who does not accept excuses for delays. You can save yourself a lot of trouble by looking after this important duty at once. Jasper. Indiana, is having a streak' of hard luck. Last week tte. town's basketball teams was defeated by the Commodores and Monday bandits held up one of its blinks and got away with a few thousand dollars. It never rains but what it pours. A New York taxi driver found, $45,00p worth of jewels in a bag in ids car and being honest, he turned the valuables over to the police ’Commissioner. The owner was located and the jewels returned. The taxi driver was presented ‘a <55.000 check for returning tli'Ui, j£hicii is proof that honesty is thJTj'est policy. Abraham Lincoln as president during the Civil war was commander m-chief of the Union army and navy. Someone has now figured out that if Mr. Lincoln were alive and applied for enlistment in the U .S.’Tsavy he would be turned town for reason of being too tall. Well it -takes a little head-work to * rutr an army or navy and in that respect President Lincoln made up for-difficiences in stature. Vomvbirpitz, lord high admiral of i the Cwnan Imperial fleet and instigator of the submarine warfare waff bjjnj' d the other day in Munich-, anjjdst national honors of his comitty Von Tirpitz was a great commander, but he made a mistake when lie began the ruthless submarine war. which eventually was the?'cause of his country’s defeat. Mayor Sullivan of Indianapolis is beig commended for his choice of - - ■

Quickly Relieved Night Coughing Famous Prescription Gives Almost Instant Relief Sight coughs, or coughs caused by.u cold or by an irritated throat ! are usually due to causes which : cough syrup-; and patent medicines I do not touch. Rut the very first shallow of Thoxine is guaranteed to.stop tiie most stubborn cough almost instantly. Thoxine is a doctoe's prescription, working on an entirely different principle, it goes diced to the internal cause. Thoxine contains no harmful drugs, is plea-ant tasting and safe for the whole family. Sold on a money liack guarantee to give better and quicker relief for coughs or"sore throats than anything you li»ve ever tried. Ask for Thoxine, ptfl up ready for use in 35c, 60c. I autl SI.OO bottle*. Sold by Holthouse’s and all other good drug stores.

r ______ < TODAY’S CHUCKLE 4 (U.K) 4 London. —Part of the tusk of | a wild boar and traces of pre- < Norman burials have been I found at Compton Church. Sur- i • , rey. ' 0 ~ 4 William U Elder as city controller. Mr. Elder was collector of internal revenue several years ago and Is a man of the finest caliber. His experience as collector, his natural ability, augmented with his unquestionable integrity will make him a valuable and efficient public servant tor the city of Indianapolis. After all the public admires ability and it's the wise executive who knows how to select the right man for an office of public trust. Candidates for political office are filing their declarations and the field of entrants will be one of the largest ever seen in a pi imary election. One reason for the great number of candidates is the fact

that every township and county office, except county auditor and county recorder are to be filled. Another incentive, aside from the honor which goes with political office, is the financial consideration, the recompense for services being of greater value today than it was following the war period when wages were high, business was good and farming was profitable. William Vare, the Philadelphia political boss, who was refused a seat in tlie United States senate, will not be a candidate for the senatorial nomination on the republican ticket. Instead he is giving politics a wide birth and leaves for his winter home in Florida. The Pennsylvania election this year will create more than interest, the return to politics of former Governor Gifford Pinchot as a candidate for governor, putting a new slant on things. Mr. Pinchot is running as an independent candidate opposed to the Vare machine and on account of his wide popularity. bis entrance in the race is causing his opponents not a little worry. Solomon was quite wrong. There is always something new under the sun. If you doubt it, consider how a cow at St. Louis was enticed into an airplane, carried high above the earth and there milked, surrounded by pilots, white clouds and limitless space. The milk, we learn, was put in buckets and tossed out the window —the buckets being attached to parachutes so that they might come down properly. All of this is highly instructive aid not a little amusing. But the part that would interest us most of all is precisely the part that we can never find out anything about. It is: what did the cow | think of it all? Surely she must J have thought something. The cow I that jumped over the moon had nothing on her.—Frankfort Times. A safety razor company is spending $7,500,000 to advertise a new dollar razor. This huge expenditure of money is not new, but is the modern way of aggressive manufacturers to launch a product or increase sales. The leaders in business today appropriate up to five per cent., of the total volume of business for advertising and if ' the safety razor company, in | launching the present campaign figures on the same basis a lot of razors are going to be sold this year. Many persons might remark that if they had seven and onehalf million dollars, what would ! , they want with a safety razor com- I pany, but with present day compttition and the public's demand for new things, the business which does not try to stay in front is soon forgotten and a more enterprising competitor takes his place. — - o Soothsayer Sooths | Berlin. (UP)—A terrible war tn i he fai east, a new European political figure whose name contains the letter Z and an exciting turmoil of European politics to begin this month have been predicted by Madame Sylvia, one of Germany's best known soothsayers, of 1930.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come I . i :■nsjtL a A- ir ■ /Zy—/ z /// r7 // IM 1 $ y<’ ■' 331 ’ -A / 4 * ( » J, . i fV / ? \t.l •It » / ///.// / I aJi i ~~ Irrll it —w/ il ill 1

‘ f * BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I ,♦ ; Wednesday’s 5 Best Radio Features 1 Copyright 1930 by UP. . WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cat. Gen. Mills Fast Freight. WEAF (NBC network) 7:39 pin ; cst. —Mobiloil Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 5.30 p.m. cst. —Palmolive Hour. WABC (CBS network) S p. in. I cst.—Philco Hour. WOWO —(CBC network) 9:30 pm. Standard OH (Indiana) — program—world famous artis'r. Will Rogers. Sousa's Ban 1. Mme. Louise Homer. Announcement by Mr. Edwat I G. Seubert, president S andard Oil Co.. (Indiana) Thursday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP i WEAF (NBC networki. 8:39 p.m. 1 cst—Jack Frost Melody Moments. WABC (CBS network) 8 30 p.m. cst. —Devoe Redskins. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. cst. —Voice of Columbia. WJZ (NBC network) 9 p. m. cst —Atwater Kent Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 9:30 p.m. cst. —RCA-Victor Hour. — —0Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE ♦ « Cottons S ii into the first suds in which cottons are washed a tablespoon of black pepper, or three tablespoons of turpentine, to prevent the colors from running. Hash Balls Mince corn beef and potatoes 1 very fine. Make into flat cakes and orown on both sides on a buttered griddle. They taste much better if he potatoes have been boiled with corned beef. The Garden A garden should run north and| south to get the full benefit of the sun's lays. o _ * tvven ty ye ARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File j ♦— - ♦ March 12 — Judge Merryman is hearing a case in Fort Wayne to prevent Ray Cox and his vicious bull dog entering the Hamilton j hotel because they "hurt business." : H. J, Yager elected exalted ruler' 3f he Elks. Abe Helmer returns from Louis-j ana and will leave today for Seattle j Washington. Manno W.ttwer opens a shoo repair shop in Monroe. Th» tote! Catholic population of

A CLEAR Ruddy checks—sparkling eyes — most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of ! women for liver and bowel ailments, j During these years he gave his pa- | tients a substitute for calomel made of ’ a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edward, Olive Tablets. Know them by their ‘ olive color. These tablets ar? wonder-workers i on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste > I and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a paleface, sallow look, ' dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—now and then to keep hl, IJc, 30c and 60c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930.

, Indiana is 218.758. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters sell residence here to Jacob Meyers and will move to Fort Wayne. Robert Garard. freshman in high d school receives two gashes on face ( ; when he slips and falls against a I school seat. T. M. Reid. Will Barkley and Barney Meibers are fishing at Rome Cty. Mrs. A. D. Suttles and children ge to Leipsic. Ohio for a visit. .1 0 T t M. S. ELZEY, jeweler. Bring in your i watches and clocks for repair. J Howe son clocks second hand. . Watches (heap. 59-titx See the new Fordson 30 horse power tractors at the Crainville garage. 58t5

H. Knapp&Son I t ur's Au I horize< 1 Radiola and Radiotron Dealer. The Schafer Co Decatur, Indiana Radiotron Wholesale Distributors. How’s your supply?

59 One regular GO'f bottle Day Dream Perfume w your selection of any 501 Day Dream Toilet Article* Suggestions if Rouge Face Powder 4 Cold Cream ’ Vanishing Cream Lip StickC Briliiantine J. j Holthouse Drug Co.

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 4 (U.FJ ♦ > Q. When one wishes to send a t. wedding present, and because of / illness or absence did not send it i until after the wedding, what should ! he do? I A. He should inclose a short note ' giving ihe reason for the delay. J Q. What are the "Three S's" of ' polite conversation?? 1 A. Sincerity, simplicity, and selfrestraint. ! Q. If one should drop a piece of c silverware in a public dining room, I what should he do? • A. He should ignore tlie incident t and waft for the waiter to pick It I up. , o — I *~~MAGLEY NEWS - * 4 4 Tlie Christian Church at Linn J Grove held a shower on Mr. and i | Mrs. Losier Ec.krote at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckkrote of j Linn Grove, last Friday night. Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of Fort ' Wayne spent a couple days with he: slsier Mrs. Franklin Fiuchte and family last week, Mr. and Mrs. Red Bloemker en ertalned for dinner Sunday Mr ' and Mrs. Edward Kolter, Mr. and ; Mrs. William Worthman. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kiel and family of Van Wert were guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger Sun- ' i day. Mr. and Mis. Harry Frauhiger and i family and Mi. and Mrs. Edward Borne and family of Preble visited wth Mrs. Bertha Frauhiger SuuI day afternoon. I Mr. and Mis. Edward Jaberg en-

All at once is the BEST WAY Radio set builders advise a complete change of tubes at least once a year. For all fine radio sets RCA Radiotrons . throughout are recommended. iW RCA Radiotron THC HLOKT Os YOUR. RADIO SCT

> tcitalned for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Christ Borne mid family i Mr. and Mrs. Milton B<harry en-| I tor.ained tor dinner

' * H 1 Thursday, March 13th, we start a I special 9-day demonstration of O new Frigidaire I ! HYDRATOR I Desserts and salads K will be served. New . recipe books will be H I 1 given away. Be sure V to attend I •• ' 1 Here’S your oppor- I ■ R tunity to find out O I R all about the marvel- R X. 'G V ous new Frigidaire » ■ Hydrator. ’ ~ R On Thursday, ■ March 13th, we start \ \ R a special 9-day dem- S onstration —one of the most interesting trol” will also be demonstrated. Youß ever held in our showroom. . will be shown how this device freeiei ■ We will show the Hydrator in actual ice cubes faster—how it permits you to R use*—just aS' you would use it in your make scores of unusual desserts tbit home. You will see how lettuce is made require extreme cold. ■ tender and brittle by the Hydrator’s Will you be our guest? ■ moist reviving cold. You will see how SPECIAL, OFFER R celery and radishes take on added Until Saturday, Starch 22nd R crispness—how tomatoes are improved tTe are prepared to make a liberal s p ec id R in texmre and flavor. ‘l‘ r -”(•» ■ ... ... 9-day demonstration. Let ns tell you abut ■ And that is not all you will see. tbi/ojjer. Let us tell you about our (v. 7 H The latest household cabinets in payment plan. Come in at your first offer. R Porcelain-on-steel will be on display. tunity. We will be open evenings until tn H The famous "Frigidaire Cold Con- o’clock every day oj the demonstration. ■ August Walters I 251 No. Second St. Decatur, Indiana I "■ » o-.--. B ■ ■■ ■ -■ x ■ Why 1 Insured In The I New York Life Insurance Col 51 Madison Avenue, New York City | (Incorporated under the laws of New York) 8 A MUTUAL ORGAaNIZATICN, FOUNDED IN 1845 | BECAUSE —It has an honorable record of t-five V■i BECAUSE In that time it has paid to - 11 '" lial J now holds for its policy-ho’ders ™ I B th.ni the total amount received from then. ■ jßßplygßW- ' , J BECAUSE—It putelv mutual: then- i- i. ■' 1 •y ’ - t I’.erefot.- no stockholders to share tin ; °‘W iu *' ss "'hich go to the policy-holders ' art V I ‘ l ' nne I I reive the profits of the Coinpan.’. ■ be CA„.jE policies provide for **ss which may eilhet be (1, withdrawn in <.• - - Mi’ reduction of premiums. (3) left with t nnpanJß RfMwiwßwllWr ><'' * a<'.iirnulaie at interest, or (4) applied to fwse ■ gwfeaßEk*'<vi !?'!s: iBsES* Kll,n payable in’case of death, or at matin '' H ■ Sr »B>v" ,'? BECAUSE 1 <an borrow money from tin < ■’ J ' ill:hU!n atl’-r my premiums have be. '■ l"t ,' In'l yeius some plans for two at - additional expense I can lake out loan ■ dtuT S< ’ «( O'er the amount lairrowed and leave ■ i art ß to those whom desire ■ llRRjaB yDf UORRRP* ASSETS i.lannarv 1.1 •♦;{<>, i’.665.70 l 1 LIABILITIES 545,32 ?’® general 20.3529 ■■ S , ’' dividends paid to policy-holders in H'-”’ i06.000J dividends appottioned. payable to policy - ——. holders during 1930 71.79 DZ • » BECAUSE The (policy provides| BECAUSE Its policies cannot be BECAUSE—It is the tn ’ 1 vain# 1 for disability benefits; if 1 be-i forfeited after premiums have! estate I can leave b.-hind come wholly and permanently ■ been paid for three years (on l more certain in it« reSI J tS , s incapacitated for money-earnings' ? Qme » lans for two years), the land, houses, stocks or bon<y the Company will waive the pay-1 in I sure<l receiving eitiier extend- value does not rise ..i”’ tan merrt of premiums and pay an l iusl| rance of a paid-up policy. the market, and p.ini l - . income to me, without impairing ! ! effect on the value o the policy’s value. BECAUSE-ls 1 die. my beneficiary ' anCG ' may leave Hie proceeds of Hie BECAUSE—The Company h' lie ’ BECAUSE -ILs policies provide for Policy with the Company at in-! in the widest possibb pub l '; paying twice the face if I meet terest, and make withdrawals as and publishes promptly death by accident. needed SIOO or more at a time, year an Annual Report " iD-tead of having to take the anybody can underKtaDß’ n-i .. whole sum at once, with the 'which will he mailed for tbc a BECAUSE—The policy provides attendant and imminent danger ing You want the very t°n nes ayraC h o ™’ I iuvestI ™“ and possible I and this is what tin New D VaIU6S - 1 1088 ‘ I Life policies provide J. L. Ehler Eugene Durkii I>honc 110 Phone 585

and Mrs. Edward Fruche -tm family Mr ami Mrs. Ernst Worthman and family. Daniel Deberry and dgugh 1 tol . s Maris and Marcella and Lewis

Worthman Sr ' Mi', anil *n . - mBM tended Serve,.. , ’ Kol day evening. ' r “*’illeW